@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "975c5cc7-bc91-48cb-bcde-5ca07c15b2d5"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2011-09-02"@en, "1901-03-09"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/xminingrev/items/1.0183425/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note " M-<������3yUc_ VOL. 4.���������NO. 39. SANDON, B. C, SATURDAY, MARCH, 9 1901. $2.00 PER YEAR. City Council ueetln THE LOCAL GRAFT. The council met Monday, the Mayor and Aldermen Atherton, Gomm and Foiliott were present. Communications.���������From .]. W. Hal- main,- asking for $35 for services to relief committee. From Win, Walmsley, offering to do the scavenger work. From H. R. Jorand, re a claim of J. Thomps-on- for injury sustained by lighting h're in May last. From Provincial Secretary, appointing Aid. Atherton and T. Brown on the police and license coir mission. From Mayor Carthew, Cumberland, asking for relief,for mine sufferers. Jorand's communication was filed, and the clerk was instructed to reply, .stating the city was not responsible. On motion of Atherton and Gomm, the council voted ,f50 to the Union-mine sii fieri::rs. Tlie accounts passed by (he finance committee were -ordered to be paid, as follows: , Salaries $?70 00 Special Police for February 1.5 00 Geo. Walmsley, dray and wood.. 19 50 The Mining.Review 18 75 Albert Yates is visiting his parents in Golden. a case of smallpox duly igain to Sandon Win. Stubbs, coal ��������� 10 00 Bank of Commerce, loan City Hall contract-balance.........2484 00 E. A. Brown, architect; 16990 H. Byers.................................:.. 41 36 Cntta, Percha Co.-.,fire:hose. .:... 13 00 Booth & Robinson.:.:................. 21 00' A.- Gillies, rlabor.....;.........;:...,. .��������� SM W.B. Livingstone, teaming........ .8 53 A. Osborne, wood..... 2 50 .Sandon Cartage Co..... 9 00 W. H. Lillv, Ftindry accounts.... 5 67 A. Crawford......:..:........... ..... 28 75 .1. Carthew, relief '..' 50 00 J. A. Morgan... 0 00 The account of G^ Ore Shipments from Three Forks. The following are the ore shipments for January and February: Mine. Tons. Monitor 265^ Corinth , 40 Queen Bess 3G7 Total. 632>i ^4 From McGuigan. Shipments from McG ary and February: Mine. uigan for Janu- Tons. Rambler Red Fox ..... ������������������������������������ ��������� ........ 297K -.;.. 21 Surpise Antoine....... ........ ...... 20 ....... 16 Total..; 354>< Slocan Lake Shipments. The following are the lake shipments for January and February: Mine. Tons. Arlington .......... 4S0 Hewett..... ......... 390 Bosun......... 120 Hartney .... . 60 ' Enterprise 00 Two Friends.... 40 . Black Prince .'. 20 Bondholder .....:..... 20 ���������fllNESAND TUNING. It is reported the mine owners of Rossland are importing Italians to work their mines. This will certainly be a blow at the prosperity of the city. There was no strike in the Rossland district when the trouble was on \"in the Slocan, and rates were agreed on amicably. It is then unfair to resort to the cheap labor now, which will turn out to be dear labor in the end, not only to the business public but to the ownerB themselves as well. When everything is running smoothly in a mining camp the best of white labor unrestricted by legislation is found to be the most satisfactory to every one interested. P. M. Hayes is applying for a crown grant for the Erie claim. The Enterprise mine is to have a concentrator the,coming spring. <-' . Fifteen men were added to Ihe Rambler-Cariboo staff last week. Whitewater ore shipments for January and February were Sunset 61 tons. P. Dwyer left on Saturday morning for Silverton with a number of miners to work at the Hewitt. It is currently reported that the city is the loser of a $40 band instrument, by the sudden departure of a late member ol the brass band. For the past week the Reco-Good- enough Co. have had sixteen horses hauling ore, making one trip a day and drawing a ton each, making a total of 16 tons a day. ' For last month the following Sandon mines shipped to the Hall Mines smelter American Boy, Trade Dollar, Queen Bess, Sovereign, Ivanhoe, Miller Creek. From Whitewater: Sunset. and Whitewater. Mr. Hughes ' is pushing work with a full force of men on the Trade Dollar and Sunset properties, and is almost certain to yet have fine properties in both. Large quantities of ore have been taken off the surface of the Sunset. The Ivanhoe mill shipped 15 cars of concentrates to the Hall Mines smelter in the last three weeks netting good returns. The water supply is excellent, as the flume was repaired recent'*?. The concentrator's capacity at present is something like 150 tons a day. It is the intention to'have the'shipments increased. The company are taking out considerable clean ore at the mine. Total.. 1190 From Sandon. Ore shipments from Sandon for January and February: Mine. Tons. Pavne '.' 1112 Last Chance ',:... 430 Ivanhoe 300 American Bov 238 Ruth. .....'. 151 Star 120 Sovereign 105 Trade Dollar S4 Goodenough 70 Reco .\" 38 Miller Creek 20 Kaslo Group 10 Wonderful 4 Total 2682 Sandon Ore Shipments. The following shipments of ore were shipped from here this week: Mine. Tons. Lust Chance 77 Payne 02 American Boy 60 Ivanhoe 47 Ruth 31 Reco 27 Slocan Star 20 Total, 425 There will be a total eclipse of the sun on the 17th of May. The Kaslo Kootenaian is sure of a smelter and a refinery for that town, and next the parliament buildings. One thing at a time, gentlemen. i3r\"5iilE^ I r, I t I SOME MEDICINES ONLY RELIEVE FOR A SHORT TIME. ������odd'* Kidney fill Cure* Sinr (tared��������� The C'r-ic of .Mr. Gilchrist, or Port Hope, ProvcHTlitn. ' Port Hiope, Ont., Feb. 18. (Special).��������� !Away back in 1896, Mr. Chaa. Gilohriat Ex-Ohief Constable of this town, waa Buffering*; with. Diabetes. H'e was in very bad shape, and never expected to be well again. 'He waa oared by Dodd's Kidney Pills in March, of that year (18U6), bat some thought that the disease would return. Five yearfl have elapsed, and Mr. Gilchrist L3 still enjoy ing good hiealth. On April 24, 1896, he wrote :���������\"I have been a sufferer for ,ten years with Diabetes and, Kidney disorders*. My lurine was of a dark, bricky color, and the pain while passing was something awful. In the O-lonminar. In tbs gloaming*, oh, my darling. Waited I alone tor thee Where the rosea In the p-arden Bloomed In beauty, fancy fre������. \\ ' As I listened to the zephyr* Quiv'rlng- through the appl������ treact, All it once a plaintive moaning; Qavd my blood a -fcntls freezs In the gloaming;, oh, my darling Came.your father's prize bull pun And I guessed in half a second Just what sort of -fame wa������ u*j Off I bolted like the dickens With a frenzied kind of sprawl. And it was a neck or nothing; Race to reach the garden wali ��������� By that ������*ardcn wall, my darling-* We engaged in fierce ������ft'ray, Acd I very literally Had to tear myself away. What precisely happened, darling\", I can scarcely mention hore. But I'll own I walked home backward In the gloaming, oh, my di-arl __ _ ���������Pick Mo Up. Bad Form. \"Listen!\" he whispered. Marjorie pressed his hand softly. \"Not now,\" ake said. \"It is bad form to listen while the piano i$ playing!\"��������� Detroit Journal. Still tTn-jneiicheiS. Johnny complained of being thirsty, and as they happened to be passing n drug store at the time his father took hire, in and Irrigated his throat with soda water. A few minutes later Johnny's thirst Impelled him to ask for a glass of lemonade, which was found at a convenient lunch counter and duly absorbed. ' \"Papa,\" said Johnny a few minutes later, \"isn't thero some place where I can get a drink of water? Those things didn't unthirst me a bit!\"���������Chicago Tribune. It Depend*. Teacher���������A child is born on the 4th I have been treated by the ' of March, 1900. How old will it be on doctors, and havo used almos.t every medicine advertised, but could get no relief. lately I have been* very bad. JTho pain Ln my back was dreadful I could not sit in a chair without, having a cushion at the small of my back. S heard of Oodd'si Kidney P-lla, and decided to try once more for a cure. They cured me completely, and I can heartily recommend them to- anyone.\" On July 2, 1900, he writes;���������\"I am .very well, and have been so since the spring- af '90. My urine is a natural healthy color. There is no pain in nuy back. I aim sure I would have been in lay grave now, but for Dodd'a Kidney Pills. They certainly saved my life. .There is no medicine like them,,\" and to this letter he adds \"all that I say about Dodd's Kidney Pills is the truth. If they were not good, Fwould not say they were good. The citizens of Port Hope all know me, and can vouch for ovory word I have \"���������written.'* Same medicines only relieve. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure, to stay cured. If you want a satisfactory, permanent, and sure cure for Kidney Complaint, use the only remedy with an unbroken record of success in every case, and not a single failure���������Dodd's Kidney Pills. the same date in 1940? Pupil���������That will depend upon whether it is a boy or a girl.���������Boston Transcript. An Anaentmlnded Fnlher. Hewitt���������Congratulate me, old man. I'm\"a happy father. Jewett���������Boy or girl? Hewitt���������By Jove, old man, I forgot to inquire!���������Brooklyn Life. Employer���������What are you pondering over so long? Clerk���������I want to ask for an abatement of taxes, nnd I can't think of any reason to give. Employer���������Well, Meyer, I'll tell you. Suppose I cut down your salary?��������� Lustige Blatter. A Yontlifnl Ep-ol.ir. Teacher���������Name something of importance existing today that was not in existence 100 years ago. Small--Pupil���������Me.���������Chicago News. A Sever������ PcnmUy. GRAPES FROM CANAAN. \"'��������� IA very tittle child may open a very large dot>r into Heaveta. To be content with less is to have less disdain tent. No coiin is current with God without love's stamp on it. It is little use lending a hand unless; you give a heart. IWhem wa think to) thank God for our pleasures it will be easier to bless Him for our burdens. It is mOfokotriy to pray that your children may be gathered home iin eternity while you do nothing to keep them at litems Ln time. Atigrlicnn Fiction. In the fine old English novel Harold is protesting his un worthiness. \"You are wealthy!\" he cries desperately. \"Yours are these broad acies, these oaks and yews\"��������� The beautiful Betty interrupts him. \"Does It follow necessarily thai I have no yews for you?\" she murmurs, blushing with thc utmost violence. Here everything goes, and the bulk of it substantially as merry as a marriage bell. 7~c3 \"Henpeck was arrested for deserting his wife.\" \"Indeed! I hope he was well punished.\" \"He was. The judire sent him back to her.\" HIn Sight Not Offended. Styles���������1 do hato to see a wotvan hanging on to a strap in a. street car. Barton���������And so you always give a woman a seat when you have one to give? Styles���������No, I never-'go quite so far as that. I give my whole attention to my newspaper, you see. In that way my Bight is not offended by the poor,, weary woman.���������Boston Transcript. RUSSIANSACRED PICTURES. to m Tlicy Arc Made In lhe Province of Vladimir by Hm>. rcitsanl*\". - ��������� They are to be seen everywhere��������� tfhe icons, or sacred pictures; of the Russians'. They are found standing on a shelf opposite the door of every Russian room, be it shop or private house, market stall or railway Lbook- ing office. Many also are found in the streets, outside churches or in shrines where passers-by stop and make obeisance. '. It ia a matter of wonder to tho stranger when bis droahky driver stops Suddenly in the middle of the road; doffs his hat and mutters] a 'fe*w words of prayer. His devotion to the icons seems' to the foreigner as strange as the fact that he devoutly, crosses: himself before he entrusts) himself and his vehicle to a bridge. A writer explains that icons vary much in mate-rial and value, but little ia style. The style id always strictly Byzantine, and is copied faithfully from some old picture, in it* turn a slavish copy of another. The story of the manufacture of Lhe icons is interesting. ^ Most of them are made ki the Province of Vladimir by jpeaeants who work at them in their cottages. Very much like an up-to-date factory process is tha fashioning of these pictures'. Tha work passes: from hand to hand. One man makes the boards, another paints) the backgrounds, a third puts in the figures, and the picture passes on from fashioner to fashioner until all is complete. It is said that as many aa two millions of icons: are produced each year. Some of those hung in tho churches arc valuable, being, like that of Our Lady of Kazan, i,n the Cathedral in St. Petersburg, covered with, and indeed almost made of, precious atones. - Mixed About Names. Teacher (to new pupil)���������What is your last name, iny.little man? New Pupil���������Tommy. \"What is 'your full name?\" \"Tommy Tompkins.\" \"Then Tompkins is your last name.\" \"No, it isn't. When I was born, my name was Tompkins, and they, didn't give me the other one for a month afterward.\" NEW ALASKAN STEAMSHIP LINE. Vancouver, B. O. has been frequently ui������cd to grant a subsidy to any company that would establish a lino of steamers to Alaskan ports, but no action has been taken, and probably tho need for it has now passed. It is announced that thc Yukon and White Pass Railway has; lately purchased two steamers in England to ran between Vancouver and Skaguay; and the Canadian Pacific Railway will landoubtedly put as many vessels on the run to Skaguay, St. Michael, and other ports in Alaska as,\"can be profitably employed. Antfi-onted, \"More new gowns!\" he cried. \"Why, yes,\" she answered sweetly. \"All of mine are last century's styles.'\" ���������Philadelphia North American. :__, . ��������������� HOLDING, HIS OWN. Even the latest inventions cannot do away with all timie-honored methods. A far-mier of the old school made this very plain, the other day; His wife wanted same tacks, and he went into the village hardware store to buy a package. Tho -'storekeeper thought ho saw; an opportunity. I'll tell you what you want, said he You want a bicycle to ride around your farm on. It'll save you time and money. They're cheap now, dirt cheap at thirty-five dollars. The farmer scratched his chin. I'd ruther put tho money into a cow, he said. But think, replied the storekeeper, jocosely, think how foolish you'd look riding round town on a cow. Well, said the farmer, I don't know. Perhaps I shouldn't look bo much moire fooIiBh than lah/>vdi milkin' a, bicyole! And ho knight tho taoks. IHenn A.linnt It. \"Whenever Bannister wants to.feet even with his wife for anything that ���������she has said to make him feel like % whipped cur, he sitys 'hello' to her.\" \"Why?\" \"She was a telephone girl before he married her and is trying, now that they have money, to keep It a secret.\" ���������Chicago Times-Herald. . ������ -. RECEIPTS FOR GRAFTING WAX, The ' following recipes have been extensively used and are reliable; Hard wax: resjin, four pounds; beest- wax, one piouiha; half a pint or more oif raw luulsced oil, free from all cotton-seed oils or other adulterants]. Melt till gradually together, turn imto cool water, and pull until smooth. Moire oil can be used if too hard. Liquid wax; good white resin, ono pound; beef tallow, one ounce. Melt and remove from the fire. Add gradually eight ounces of alcohol, stirring until mixture is smooth. Keep im closed bottles and apply with a brush when used. Division of Iialior. \"There's nobody can say we don't live wrell.\" remarked Mr. Pneer. \"We nearly always have oatmeal and mackerel for breakfast.\" \"I know it,\" sighed the wife. \"I eat the oatmeal, and you eat the mackerel.\"���������Chicago Tribune. Breaking* tlie Ne-jvn to Him. \"Don't you think that I shoot rather well, Roberts?\" \"Yes. sir! Oh, yes. sir I Indeed I dun no as I ever see a better shooter, never, sir. All you need, sir, is to 'lias well as you shoot, sir, an you'll be a wunner.\"���������Scraos. garding tho immense amount of traffic carried on Russia'a great inland river, the Volga. Givie soma wotkhb time and they Mil twn into gaudy bsstteorfliea. IN INDIANA. ' Despite the following bit of dialogue, found in tho Indianapolis Journal, thero is nothing topographically wrong about the town in question. Do you mean to tell me, said an inquiring visitor in Hoosjer vjllage, that thoso two Hill brothers are deaf and dumb? Yes, replied the native, we alius; calls em' the two\" Hills: without a holler. < . \\ ' 1 '.���������'!,; , ��������� 1 ��������� ������������������������������������*$������ ..-���������. Nature feathers the oars of the duck, but Lt has. to feather its own nest. \\ Thar������ are 19,802 working! loeomfl* tlv������������ U> OjrfljM; JteHata. .. i(1 , BAFFLED. CASE OF SCIATICA WHICH REFUSED TO YIELD TO THEIR TREATMENT. TucLP-itlciU Snfciil Xoarlj* Tliren .llmillis In a Hospital Wliliout <;ettliiK Keller���������lh*. WUlliiiii.s';riiiI.. IMll-i Iteslored Him to I llcnKli aiiil..Stroiit*tli. For upwards of a quarter of aceh- tuiry, Mr. Geo. McLean has been a ���������resident of the town of Thorold. He is foreman iu the lumber yards of McCleary &, McLean, and is known not only to the citizens of the town, but by most of the inhabitants of-the adjoining region as well. Many of Mr. McLean's friends know that he was afflicted with a severe type of sciatica, and 'know also that he has\" been released from- the pangs of that excruciating trouble. Believing that .���������his story .would be- of public interest, a reporter called upon him, and ask- ���������ed him' to what agency he attributed, his fortunate release from pain. Mr. McLean's unhesitating reply was: \"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I never hesitate to say so either.\" Mr. McLean continued; \"i was afflicted with sciatica for a number of years. The most severe attack occurred Several years ago, when I was confined to my bed for several months. I Suffered horribly with the trouble, and the only rnlief I could get was from morphLne, either iu tablets or hypo- dermically injected. I could not put my left foot on the ground without undergoing intense agony. I was treated by physicians, and at the hospital in St. Catharines, to which institution I-had to be taken on a stretcher. I was in the hospital nearly three months, hut without being cured. Then I returned home very much discouraged. I next tried electricity, but it had no perceptible effect, i also tried a number of advertised medicines, but with no better results. Finally, Iwas urged to try Dr. Williams.' Pink Pills, and as I was willing to try anything that seemed to offer hope of a cure, I got several boxes. I had been using the pills nearly a rn'oath before I found much relief, but from that on my recovery was rapid, and in the course of a few months, I was as well as ever I had been. I am now a strong, healthy man, and although I have since endured much exposure, I have had no . return of the trouble, and feel', the t my cure is. permanent. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills certainly proved a blessing im my case, and I shall praise them whejn opportunity offers.\" Rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, nervous headache, nervous prostration, and diaeaoes depending upon humora in the blood, c-uch as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc., all disappear before a fair treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They give a healthy glow to pale and sallow complexions. Sold by all dealers and pofet paid at 50o a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Birockville, Out. Do not be persuaded to tako some substitute. AN EFFECTIVE REMEDY -But'tuc-Pnl-liMlicr \"IVtil Never Use It Amain. His namo is suppressed in compliance with a solemn promise, but he is a publisher in a certain line known throughout llio land. He is of that type that foresees awful results from tho most trivial indications. If he has a pain in his great too, ho anticipates an amputation of his leg, and if a neuralgic shoot pierces his body he considers himself a victim of galloping consumption. iia waked up tho other night with a dull ache in his side. Of course it was pneumonia and a bad case at that. He called upon his wife to get thc \"big bottle\" of witch haxel and give his side a thorough rubbing.- She found the bottle, which is properly labeled, and returned. \"No, no,\" he said as she began preparations for* the application, \"Don't turn down the covers. It.would be my death if the, air struck me.\" So she slid hands and bottle between the sheets and fought sleep for a full hour ���������while'she rubbed. Finally he reported that he was all right and paid a glowing tribute to the curative powers of witch hazel. When the good wife went to replace the bottle, she found her hands us black as coal and the sleeves of her only garment in the same condition. She hurried to her patient in fear and trembling to find his side as deep an ebony as that of the king of Dahomey and ull of his surroundings of the same color. Just as he concluded that ho was rapidly mortifying or had the black plague aud not more than a 'few' minutes to live the son came in. He heard the story breathlessly told and then laughed until his back had to be pounded to insure breathing. When, he told how he had filled that bottle with ink, as he had bought more than the usual depositories would hold, the old gentleman forgot all about pneumonia while he was turning the air a ghoulish blue and Impregnating It with the odor of sulphur. Tit For Tat. Slopay���������I want you to make another suit for me.. Tailor (reluctantly)���������Yes? Slopay���������Yes. Now let me see something in the way of a check. .Tailor���������All right; but suppose you do the same for me.���������Philadelphia Press. THESE FOUR REMEDIES Mr. EverytliiiiK (iocs Wrou*-;. \"Why do you .si-em to dislike Simpson, Miss Hopkins?\" \"Oh. he's the man who never comes In your house.������������������ without putting up the broken window shade, sitting in the disabled chair or getting the cracked teacup.\"���������Detroit Free Press. NOT CLIPPED. IA naturalist says that the squirrel tribe is increasing all over the wooded districts of England, and in the Represent a Now system of treatment for the weak and for those suffering from Consumption, wasting diseases or (inflammatory conditions of I108G; throat and lungs. The treatment is free* You have only to write to obtain it. Its efficacy is explained as simply as possible below. By the new system devised by DR. T. A. SLOCUM, the great specialist in pulmonary and kindred diseases, all the requirements of the sick body are supplied by the Four remedies constituting his Special Treatment known a3 The Slocum System. weak, sallow people, vigorous and healthy constitutions. The basis of the entire System is ft flesh-building, nerve and tissue-renew*, ing food. ���������, ,.-.-.; Every invalid and sick person needs '��������� strength. This food gives it. Many people get the complete system : for the sake of the Emulsion of Cod- Liver Oil, which they themselves need,- and give away the other three prepare/-* tions to their friends. The second article is a Tonic. It is good for weak, thin, dyspeptic, nervous people, for those who nave no appetite, I who heed bracing up. Whatever your disease one or more mi j : 7_,a \"***\", of these four preparations will be of n JAuUS!J? s- take only th9 Emulsion benefit to you. m* the Tonic. According to the needs of your case, fully explained in the Treatise given free with the free medicine, you may SrfcS!?-?'-0' &nyJw?.> or thlP������������F or ail veue>f m combination. A cure is certain if tha simple __ ���������o���������.^v -���������\"������������������ ���������\" mo I a. cure is certain Scottish Lowlands, iu some parts of directions are followed. Scotland, notably in the north, the i .'Ths Remedies are especially adapted , TO WHIP THE EDITOR. .What are you crying about f asked a kind-iheaxted stranger of a lad1 stand* ing in front of a newspaper office weeping- as if his heart would break. Oh, pa's gone up stairs; to whip the editor. Well, haa he come down yet f pursued the gentle Samaritan. Pieces of him have, said the boy, with a fresh burst of tearfl, and I'm expecting the rest of him every min orte., little creature is unknown It ia not ho long ago that a Scotch judge waa trying a case which had to do with the escape of a squirrel from its cage, and tho question as to whether it had been stolen. Wero its wings clipped 1 he asked a witness. But, my lord, interposed the counsel, it is a quadruped. Quadruped or no quadruped, said his j honor, sternly, if its wings had been clipped it could never have escaped. THE PIPE ORGAN. It is thought that the idea of thc pipe 'organ was borrowed from the human chest, mouth and larnyx, Necessity often does\" Lhe work of courage. for those who suffer from weak lungs coughs, sore throat, bronchitis.catarrh. CONSUMPTION, and other pulmonary troubles. o But they are also of wonderful efficaoy in the upbuilding of weak systems, in purifying the blood. making flesh, and restoring to The third preparation is an antiseptio Balm or Jelly, it cures catarrh. It helps all irritation of the nose, throat nnd mucous membranes. It j gives Immediate re!fef������ I Thousands of our readers need tha OxojeM Cure for Catarrh without any of the other articles. Tho fourth article is an SxpeotOf-** ant. Cough and Cold Cure. Can positively be relied upon. Is absolutely safe for children, goes to the very rooft of the trouble, and not merely alley, iates, but cures. The four preparations form a panoply of strength against disease in whatever shape it may attack yon. - BMP CHARGE FOR T FaKATmEM'T'.. j Tou or your sick friends can have a FREE course of Treatment. Simply write to Thh T. A. Slocum Cubmioax. Co., Limited, 179 King Street West, Toronto, giving post office and express office address, and the free medioins (The Slocum Cure) will be promptly sent, When writiDg for them always mention this paper. Persons in Canada, seeing Slocum'a free offer ia American papei-e, *wi]l pkaca -send for samples to the Toronto laboratories. CARPET^dyeing it Will Pay You BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO ���������> toeon������ls>eai^nrProduo.toUi. SendpMUfiular.b--pottaudweBr-.BuretoBatl.fy. * Da*WSOJH Commission Co. Liuaified Adtlroes Box 168, Montreal. ������������T- Clnlhnrn������ ���������������*���������' w������l \"���������-\"--������ ������\" m ~ dor. Colboruti and Weit Market St., Toronto. Xttn will g������t yon highest powible pric������������ ������������������������������������ SRWjIO t* 'tiit^xvirtgi ������.; ri*,*rff,*m,������--'***., 1901. RAILWAYS. What the provincial government intends to do this session in the railway line appears to be among the uncertainties; but it is earnestly hoped that for everything they give they will receive a satisfactory concession. When the province was younger, and less known of its great resources, large subsidies may 'have'been defensible; but it is different now when it is fully known the traffic on any colonization road, in a very short time' becomes profitable, it is also ing* the oil into body and life known that charters have in themselves FOOD MEDICINE 1 Scott's emulsion oi cod-liver oil is equally food and medicine. A little of it sets the stomach at work on some easy food���������. that is medicine. How does it \"set the stomach . S. DnKWKY .Sandon, B, C. H.T.Twi.;.- New Denver.B. C. as civilization may open markets for'w from time to time. Should not the government���������should not every one of our parliamentary representatives���������have these prospects in view in every debate Civil and Mining Engineer.- in the House, and have our railway and Be-ifoid ������fc McNeil Code. all other commercial and industrial systems shaped with a view to securing the ideal at the earliest date possible. DREWRY & TWIGG Dominion and' Provincial Laud Surveyors. PRESERVE OUR RESOURCES. been sold for handsome sums, after the incorporators had pocketed large subsidies received from the province. The recent legislation, or rather railway deals of Manitoba should set our legislature athinking. In that province the government leased the entire Northern Pacific system for fli) years, at an average of about .$250,000 a year. They in turn get the Mann and Mclvenzii- people to take the lease ofi' their hands and give the government entire control of rates over their line from Lake Superior to Winnipeg and the leased lines, by the government's endorsing their bonds for a moderate amount for a term of years. The great advantage-of., that deal is this: The government can fix the rates on the eutiri\" system at such figures as will enable the road to pay its way and let them out of responsibility on the guarantee. While their is so much talk, Canada over, about railway 'rate*3, no one expects railways to adopt such rates as will force them to run at loss-the anxiety is simply to prevent them from making excessive profits. What we want to come at now, however, is the desirability of our government's having in ��������� 11 future railway deals a due regard for the interests of the people. Supposing the government were to build the road from Vancouver into tlie Boundary themselves, and then lease it, controlling the rates, it would be one long step towards securing the competition for winch the people are so anxiously looking. If again after building it they commenced its operation themselves, it would be but a very short time before they would find eastern connections willing to do just what Mannahd McKenzie have done With the Manitoba government���������to take over the road and give the government control of such length of system as would ensure competition for a largo portion of our population. If the proposed smelters and refineries necessary to develop the industry in our mining districts are built in the future us thoy are most certain to be, it is very desirable we should have cheap rates to the .seaboard for our refined minerals, to enable thorn to .compete .in. England, China, Japan or elsewhere, with the .products from any other country producing. Government control of a line from the inteiior to Vancouver would J then become all important. These are all rcsonable possibilities��������� our industry in young, and will yet if properly fostered by the government, become one of large proportions. The government at every step in the construction of transport facilities should henceforth have these large proportions in view, and by everything in their power hasten their consummation. It appears to us that instead of wrangling over routine, every day bills, or ap- . We.sincerely hope that Mr. Green and all our interior representatives will- see to it that,in whatever assistance is given at work?\" By making strength: It0 rai,w������yB in rlie province in the future, ���������\"*\"' , the people get a full return orequiva- by Creating Strength : by turn- | lent for their concessions, whatever they 'may be. There was an excuse, in the. past, wher. little or nothing was known of the capabilities of the country,: for the' bonuses and subsidies that were given to railways, but now* there is none for continuing the practice. The results of the last few years show unmistakably A. R. HEYLAND, ENGINEER. AND PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR. SANDON, B.C. -that is food. We'll send you a little to try, if you like. SCOTT & BOWNJS. Chemists. -Toronto. M. L. GRIMMETT, LI. 13. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public, Etc. Sandon, British Columbia. pointments to office, our representatives would take time to breathe and: look over the possibilities of the. future, and shape every enactment dealing with the interior on '/there lines, it would be accomplishing that for which the future would have to give them ciedit. A wise and prudent farmer on going on to a bush farm, from the first has the ultimate of his improved property in view, and every improvement is made with a view to having it a part and par- col of his ultimate ideal. The legislation of this province ought to be from year.to year on the same lines. We all expect the ultimate of this province will be extensive mines in all the rocky ceuntry, with their concentrators, smelters and refineries at convenient distances apart, and tall chimnies the assurance of manufactories, where most adapted, converting our pig lead, silver and gold into such manufactures Transfer of Business. that every road in the country properly managed, payu its way, and will do bet ter as the country becomes more (level oped. They also show that the bonuses I beg to notify all I have trans?ered mvdravi' and subsidies almost invariably go into ^\"I,*.'l.e^s.i������.r ���������?0yerT\"1>,ln0^t*hs' ������i U,u-V, \"VV reV r, ��������� * from the east, to John'J vo, who will attend >��������� I D. Cartel! navies & Co.. Consulting and Analytical Chemisis. SOMS OWJ-KRS AND I'ATKNTEES OK Till- LATEST HANDY PROSFECTQBS' iUUft, Apartado 83, DURANGO, MEXICO. . ~������v<*t ��������� iiV V������.\">1, LW4JUJ.IU J Vl>, the pockets of the promoters. It is then calls ns well as I dirt myself. My Coal busine- . ��������� . . ... 1 . .1 ��������� will bo in charge of Kobt. Cunning, who-a n infinitely better that the companies nil all orders for cash, i thani* all patrons i\" r ������'--* I imst [avors, and hope they will be continue! Will, 1111- D,inn,.Bnn������i. ,,..*M ... ._ - ....-_ should build the roads on their own resources, and save the public plunder or that the government should build the roads and,save the bonuses and subsidies for the people. The deal that Premier Roblin lias completed for Manitoba is proof that further government waste kof public resources in this province is wholly uncalled for. .If provincial guarantees are asked for by companies,-they may be given to a limited extent, on condition that the government retains in its own hands the control of rates. Ji very one desires to see all roads pay when built, and by controlling the rates, the government retains power, itfelf a guarantee, without permitting, in excessive rates, injustice to the people. What Mr. Van Home said the other day about government ownership of railways is quite true���������it is not well to have governments owningand operating roads, as such management would be sure to be inefficient and costly, but control of rates is a very different, thing.. If, for instance, the government assisted a road from Vancouver to the Boundary, on condition'of controlling rates, and Hill's into the coal iields was extended west, but a small expenditure would be with my successors until mv return. E. A. CAM IC HON. The Denver House 0000 Headquarters for Travelling Men and - Miners. The Table is first class. The Bar is alwuys stocked by the best Imported Wines, Liquors and Cigars. The Rooms are all that can be desired /or comfort. NELSON & CO., Proprietors. Established 1858. M. R; Smith & Co. flannfacturers of ail kinds of Plain and Fancy VICTORIA, B.C. BRANCH-VANCOUVER. B. C. Going to bed to tumble aud toss and dream; to pursue iu vaiii the \"phantom sleep through long weary hours and rise to a new clay unrested and unrefreshed. That is the way with many a woman, who is tormented by the aches and pains resulting from female weakness, and other diseases of the delicate organs of woman. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was made to cure just such cases and it does what it was made for. It heals ulceration nnd iuflimmmlion, dries debilitating drains, cures female weakness, strengthens the body, soothes the nerves and enriches the blood. It gives lusting strength for the day and sound sleep for the night. \" l'or three years I suffered continually.\" writes Mrs. I��������� J, Dennis, or H28 I{a-it Collect- St.. Jacksonville, IIIj-. \"/.wiiclit relief among ihe medical profession ami found none, until induced to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. When I commenced Inking this medicine I weighed ninety-five pounds, It built me up until now r weigh one hundred and fifty-six pounds���������more than I ever weighed before. I was .10 bad I would lie from day lo dav and long for death to conic nnd relieve my suffering. I had internal inflammation, 11 disagreeable drain, bearing down pains and such dUti-css every month. But now I never have a pain���������do nil \"my own work and am a stronj; and healthy woman. Thanks to your medicine.\" Biliousness is banished by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. required to have the systems joined, and this could, be done by stipulating for rates on the entire system from east to west, and give the people the relief they aie ho anxiously seeking. FOR OVHR FIFTY YEA US Mrs. Winslows .Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers for their children when teething, if disturbed at nii-ht and b'okenin your rest by e. Bick child, suffering, and crying: witn pain of cutting teeth. Send at once and got 11 bottle of \"Mrs.Wiiislow'sSo-ithingSyrui)\" 1 ------ .---- r-~ >...nvt,u;ji,. mm i;uu: for children teething. It will relieve the poor | will make the hoi ti'stiind brightest fires Utile sufferer Iminediate'.y. Impend upon it, ��������� ' ������������������ ���������- ' -* -��������� ������������������ ��������� ������������������ ��������� fc - - ' mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures diarrhoea, legulates the stoinach and bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens tr-e guiiisaud reduces I'illumination, and gives tone and energy to tho system \"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing .Syrup\" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one'of the oldest and best female physicians ami nurses lu Ihe I'uited States. Price Wc, a bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the world, lie sure aud ask for \"Mrs. Wiuslow'sS-oothingSyrup.\" A GitNTS WANTED for-'THIC LIFE AnD KEKiN A OFQUKEN VICTORIA.\" Including special lorlnl tributes from ihe most eminent. ' The t al memorial .���������.������������������u������---������ ��������������������������������������� ���������������������������-> ���������������������������������������������'���������-���������' v.......... British and Canadian statesman, and '-'lln I ife of King I'dwurd VII.\" Size ID x 7-..,', abou 000 page**, better illustrated than tiny riva. ��������� WritteD by Or John Coulter, from I,on- .������._.._,..! l~.l lfl,,l/...l 1 !,...-_ work, d from cov-- credit given; prospectus free to CMiyassers. World Publishing Co., Unci|>h, Out. f ��������� . Everybody Wants the Best Coal. ' Try Let,!-bridge Coal, then' vou will have the best, and cheapest. This coa! besides it is eariiy handled, as it is verv clean. We have it furall kinds of grate E. if. Cameroiv FOR SALE. Mine, Mill nnd Smelter Supplies; Asuayers' Supplies; Hoisting Plants; Steam, Gasoline or Horse-Power Machinery of every description supplied on the shortest possible notice, al ;he very lowest prices, direct from the nearest manufacturers to you. The National Ore & Reduction Co. APARTADO 83. DURANdO, MEXICO. Highest cash paid for Matte and Bullion. Write for price list. U. S. representatives, Howt-rd Chemical Works, St. I.ouls, Mo., U.S.A THE MINING REVIEW-Saturday, March 9) i9ot We cannot see the sense of going the length that some papers .are going, . ' notably the Nelson Tribune, on this Crow's Nest Pass Coal question. It will be admitted all around no country can become great that is limited to one railway. The C. P. R. has perhaps done as well for Canada as any one road could or would possibly have done; but that does not alter the facts. One store, if strong enough, could do all the bus-mess of Sandon, and even if it sold as low as (lie lowest, the people with it alone would not feel they were getting fair treatment, and so on with railways. It may also be argued with strong probabilities of truth, that all- the roads of America will yet be in the one trust; but the people want all there is to be got from competition while it is available. We believe the Crow's Nest coal is the best article for smelting on the continent, and all that is required of it for home consumption should be made a ���������first consideration with the people in all railway and other industrial- deals. Hill's proposed railway into the coal fields' should- not he let in without restrictions; but if such restrictions can be imposed aswilj invariably secure preferences for homo purposes, iifthc fuel supply, the necessary end will be fully secured. The strong probability is that if Hill's road once gets into the coal fields, it will not end I here���������it will be extended further, and-may result in securing cheaper rates for ore und fuel delivery even at B. C.'-smelters. We cannot all'ord to tun: mrage any railways, or fuel negotiations that will in any way handicap our ���������own. resources,, but if further railway competition can be secured, and our interests protected in the fuel supply at (he same time, it will in the end result as the best for the B. C. people. THE] BIO- STORE]. 9 O ������ \\ Qnvin .9 9 9 9 9 j Tlie First SMpment ui spring ury rived and More on tie' Way. We m Offering Special Values in Dress Goods, I Carpets, Oilcloths, Tapestry, Spares, Curtains.' i J Have You Had Our Latest Quotations on Groceries? 'i Changes in Government. A coitui-.si'oxDicN'r asks us why Sir ��������� Charles Tupper resigned as he did after- the elections of lSDO. The reason is this: According to the principles of responsible government, which we now have, Governor-Generals and Lieutenant-Governors are supposed to take . advice onlyfrom ministers who have the .-.confidence of a majority of the people's representatives, and they are supposed never to be partisans. After that election the Governor-General had no means' of knowing of himself whether Tupper carried or lost the country, until the . ll./iitfo met, outside of newspaper comment and public opinion. Tupper asked him to consent to several appointments. He knew many.of them were not urgent and wad anxious to know before he acted whether or not the recommending niin- j.stt-r, Tupper, wss supported in the country, and declined to do as asked until he'obtained, the information he sought. Then when the Governor re ���������'fused to act on Tupper's recommendation, according to constitution, he had no course left but resign. Had the Governor sanctioned Tupper's recommendations, the. latter could have remained in oflice until the House met, when a vote would have'.shown whether or not he carried the country. An Old Miner's Dream. There is an old miner living near /-' . i /,.; . \"iiucr nvintr npftr Central City, in the Black Hills S D who was a pioneer in that region. Dur- ������g the past few years he has su k scores ol prospect-holes. He is 'eon- antlvon the lookout for a .fabuloush* ���������id mine which, according to a death- -ed^s iifement said to have\" been made I \"lib. I'nther De Smit died in St Uiiisiifow years ago, and the storv ���������������-.������������l th;; Black Hills that, shot y bo ore breathing his last, the celebrated privet uttered these words ��������� Lur*ltc������ ''The richness of gold is in the .Black Hills. Ihey have not found it yet. ItWioro^1\"08\" r0nChe\"tl !t' bllt������0t)et This old miner is working and searching for the secret. The finding 0f the mine is his dream by day and by ���������ig* t Slocan City is being incorporated as a city sure by Act of parliament. In addition to our \"inade-to-order department, which will always be kept up to the pink of perfection, we have put in a fine assortment of all * . i) imlW . y.%_ ? rnpiiM Our Boots and Shoes, Underclothino;, and in fact all supplies���������just what's wanted iii the camp. Call and inspect them. L_J. JR. GAMH3Kp3ST.: IT- SAVE YOUR EVES From the blinding* sunshine. Snow Glasses just to suit��������� 25c-. 50c-i\" 75c-i $1-00 an<1 $1.25 ��������� for LAD IKS and GENTLEMEN at LIMITED. operating K A8LO & RLOCAN KV. INTERNATIONAL NAV. it THAI). CO., Ltd. BEDLINGTO\\' vt NKLHON RY. KOOTKNA V VALLKY RV. Shortest ami (\"in'ekest route to the .Hast find all points on tbe O. K. A N. and Northern Paoilic Rys. in Washington, Oregon, and the Southern States. KASLO & SLOCAN RY. Passenger train for Sandon and way stations letvcs Kaslo at 8 a.m, daily. Returning, leaves .-\"andon at Lift p. m , arriving nt Kaslo at ,'1 iii) p. 111. INTERNATIONAL NAV. & TKAD. CO. Operating on Kootenay Lake and River. f.'..S Kaslo leaves Kaslo daily at S a in. leaves Pilot Buy daily al. '1:15a. m ; \"arrivesat Kiiskn- iioi'k diiilv at\" 11:1\" a. in. Reluming, leaves Kuskonook* daily 111 Ji!:-lU p. 111.; leaves Pilot. Buy daily at *2::t0 p. in.; arrives at Kaslo daily at i n in. s.N. International lenvos No's ,11 daily at 7 11.in., leaves Pilot Buy daily 111 0:J.\"> 11.111 .arrives ut Kaslo dally at. '0:15 a. in. Returning, leaves KahIo daily nt 1 *> 111. .* leaves Pilot Hn\\ daily 111 2,'M p.m.; arrivesat Nelson daily at l:'il) p.m. B. & N. AND K. V. RYS. W. QRIMMETT'JS, Graduate Optician. I'lisscitfrer train leavesKiiskonook forSpokiinc daliyon ihearrival 01 .steamer Kaslo connec- tion\" at Booner's Kerry with (Ireat Northern liver, cast, bound Leaves Spokane for Kuskonook daily at (\".'5 a. ni., making direct coiinc-lion at KuskonoDk with steamer Kaslo for Nelson and Ktislo. .Steamers ea'1 at principal landings in both directions, nnd at other points when signalled. Tickets sold to all parts in I'anaada and the t'nitod States. To ascertain rates and hill information addre.SR Roiit. Iuvim; Kaslo. B. 0. tlKO. Huston, Local Agent. Canadian Pacific and SOO Line. A POINTER\" FIRST-CLASS SLEEPERS on all trains from Revelstoke and Koot- |enay Landing. TOURIST CARS pass Dunmore Junction for St. Paul on ���������Sundays, Tuesdays, Thursdays ,���������, 1- rir ays; loronto on Mondays and Wednesdays: Montreal and Boston on Satur- duv e'irlit- 5ai\"������ CttrS PaSS *Re,8toke ������111-- tniiiidepartsSa.nl., except Sunday 1 vlU< rP' fJieve,8t0^., Main Lino aiid ] i( Coast, connectiup at Rosebery I or Slocan City, Nelson, Rossland, Hoi.ndary Country, and all Ration pniiits via Crow's Nest route. I'ortime-iablcs, rates and full i���������f01-. niiition, (���������nil ,,��������� or address nearest local ajjent, or H. W. ILmihouu, .'gent,, r <-. ,-, Sandon, B. C, or J\"rh,������:wTV' K.'T.Covlk' J). I .A., Nelson. A.G.P.A., Vancouver A(,^7^WASD-L'��������� or QUKEN Vic 'ohn'('mYlkV& two reviews in this Co., CJnelph, Ont. paper. ... -,--,- Pnperalso World Publishing SKS^ilf^^ ir***Mrm*'zii*,9**i1,2������*?;ki2l. ���������'\"y4^ CHILDREN'S TEETH. IDentLsts urge mothers to take more care of their children's teeth during the first years of life. From the time when the little white points come pricking through they should be cleaned carefully at least once a day, for on the care of these first teeth depends to a great extent the condition Of the second set. A small soft brush (should be applied night and morning, but if only once can be managed, then at -night. before it is used; it will then go further. Fish as a ft>bd contains much the same proportion of nutriment as meat, only in a much lighter form. .A lump of soda laid upon the drain pipe down which wasto water passes \"will prevent the clogging of tho pipe with grease. Chloride of lime is an infallible preventive of rats. It should be put down their holes and spread about wherever they are likely to appear. Cayenne pepper blown into the cracks where ants congregate will drive them away. Soap and chalk mixed and rubbed on mildewed spots will remove them. 'All spices should be kept in tins, 'A little grated castile soap used two and ^ sh:cm]d .^ kept Ln a dry or three times a week is a good thing pjaoe for children's teeth/ as well as for ( Baked appies are.the moat heaith- tfctae in older jaws. A pinch of pre- ful deasert tha(t can bo nlaced upcm cipitated chalk oil the tooth brush with the soap makes a combination that cleans the teeth better than anything else. The first teeth should be watched closely for cavities, which should be promptly filled with a soft filling, the idea 'being to retain the temporary set until the jaw has stretched sufficiently to receive the second teeth. . Mothers often excuse a row of blackened stumps in a* child's mouth, .with\" the remark that \"potor teeth are an inheritance\" from one parent to .the other. This is true, undoubtedly, but it should be the incentive to redoubled effort on the mother's part. Two or three generations of care will produce sound teeth, and that then iWiill be the heritage passed on. It is ���������worth any sacrifice to secure this double blessing and beauty. !A point often neglected by mothers daring the teeth-forming period is to see that the proper food is supplied. A teaspoonful of lime water often to the baby in arms, and later soft-boiled eggs and other bone-producing floods, should be provided. PUDDINGS. Almond Pudding.���������Stir one table- spobnful of butter into one half cupful of scalded milk; when the butter is. melted pour it over three ounces of bread crumbs:. Let cool, then add one fourth of a cupful of finely chopped almonds, five drops of extract of bitter almtonad and one fourth cupful of jgranulated Sugar; stir in two well- beaten eggs. Turn the mixture into buttered cups and bake 20 or 30 minutes in a hot oven. Banana Pudding.���������Cut stale cake into, thin slices, and line a dish with them. Cover with bananas sliced thin; sprinkle with sugar and a very little lemoax juice. Pour over this a cupful of rather thin boiled custard, make another layer of cake.bananas and custard. Serve cold. 'Apple Pudding.���������Pure, core and aJLoe onto ugh apples to fill a baking diah. flutter the dish well, put in a layer of apples, sweeten to taste and dot with bits of butter, cover with a layer of cako sliced thin, stale cake will do nicely. Continue the layers until tho dish iu full. Serve hot or cold and with or without cream. Orange Pudding.���������To one quart of milk add one half of a cupful of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, dissolved' in a little cold water, and the ���������well-beaten yolks of two-eggs, Grate the rind and press out the juice of three oranges. Scald the milk, add the corn starch, and then the other ingredients. Boil four or five minutes. Beat the whites of. the egg3 to a stiff froth, and two tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, and spread over the pudding. Set in a hbt oven to brown. USEFUL HINTS. Soap should be kept for some time the table. Good pastry can only bs made when the ingredients are absolutely cold. The colder eggs, are, the quicker they will froth. A spoonful of vinegar added to the water in which fis.h is boiled will make it firm and tendor. A little vinegar should be kept boiling on the stove while onions or cabbage is being cobked; it will prevent the disagreeable odor going through the hbuse. Grained wood should be washed with cold tea, a small surface only at a time, and1 rubbed well with a flannel cloth before it becomes dry. Ammonia painted oyer woodwork will darken it. Pickles should never be kept in glazed ware, as the vinegar forms a poisonous compound, with the ������*laz- ing*. Always well heat a gridiron before broiling meat, fish, bread or anything else. Whole cloves w,ill more effectually exterminate moths than camphor, tobacco or cedar shavings. Lemons \"will keep a long time if covered with cold water. ter pound fat to each pound lean. Season with pepper aud salt. Pound in a mortar one dessertspoonful parsley, four sage leaves, one small bunch savory herbs, two blades mace, a little nutmeg, and half teaspoton lemon peel. Mix thbroujghly with the meatj put into a mold, and pour over it enough strong stock to make it moist. Bake one and one-half hours, aud when done, allow to oool, When roady tb serve, cut in thin slices and garnish with parsley or cross. A Novel Fruit Dish.���������Cut a pumpkin into a basket with old-fashioned tub handles. Scrape out the pulp and seeds. Polish or varnish the rind and pile high with oranges, apples, pears and grapes of various colors, letting them hang over the edge cf the basket. Cream Tnffy.���������f^ne pint granulated or coffee A sufraT, half pint water, three tablespoons vinegar or one teaspoon cream 'artar and butter the size of a hickory nut. Boil' without stirring untiV mixture threads froin a spoon. DPul' as soon as. the candy can be handled. DOMESTIC EECIPES. w Cherry Pudding.���������Put a pint of cherries, canned or fresh into an earthen or enameled dish that can be set on top of the stove. Make a crust of ono pint of flour, one heaping teaspoonful of baking powder, a little salt and sufficient milk to make a soft dough. Place over the fruit, cover tightly Avith another dish and let cobk on top of the stove. Do not remove the cover. Cook half an hour, turn bottom side up, and serve with rich sauce. There-'should be plenty ofjuice so that the pudding will not burn. This pudding is just as good if baked in the oven, or steamed, and we think half an hour a short period for proper cooking of tho crust. Clove Cake.���������One cup molasses, one cup sugar, half cup butter, one cup chbpped raisins, two-thirds cup sour milk; one teaspoonful each of soda, cloves and nutmeg; and two of cinnamon ; three cups flour. This is a good and cheap fruit cake. Bibbon Cake.���������Cream one cup of butter with two cups of sugar; add four well-beaten eggs, a oup of milk, and throe and a half cups of sifted flour, to whicli one heaped teaspoonful of baking powder has been added. Divide the batter into three parts. To ono add a teaspoonful of melted chocolate and flavor with vanilla; to the second add- pink fruit colouring and flavor the third with lemon. Bake in layer cake tins, put together with boiled icing, the broiwln a-t the bottom, then the pijak, lastly the white. Ice the top, coloring it pink. [Pork Cheese���������Cut 2 lbs cold roast pork into fine pieocs, allowing quar- A greiM many women who are other- vise n<*-at do not give tho care necessary tj keep their toilet belongings in good condition. Tne brushes and combs are possibly the most neglected in this line, some being used without cleaning for months, and others so carelessly washed as to' be but little improved by the process. All hair brushes should be well washed every week, and the work should be carefully done., A little pearline added to half a bowlful of warm rainwater will make a well cleansing sud. The brush and combs should be worked quickly through the water by dipping the bristles in and out, then rinsed in cold water and well shaken'. If the brush backs are (silver or ivory they should not be wet, but rubbed with a little whiting and well polished. Comba should bo washed through; the sud and well dried. Thus, cared' for brushes and combs will be purified and cleansed so as to zniake them healthful for use and will last much longer than if neglected. FAMILY PRIDE. ���������Woodr-I notice Sawyer is very proud of��������� his family tree, Slabb���������Well, he ought to be. His father got his start in the lumber business. , RUSSIA'S BIG RIVER. i'nvcriintrnf <*t.*il!sflcs Give Sonic intercut lits DclallN ofltH Trafnr. Everywhere up the volga and its hundred tributaries ascend the iron barges of the Caspian Sea oil fleet, while through the canals to St. Petersburg alone pass; annually, during the 215 days of free navigation, thousands of steamers and barges bearing millions of tons of freight. Every known means of locomotion is used, from men, who, like oxen, tramp the tow ���������������������������laths, hauling the smaller barges, to powerful tugs that creep along by means of an endless; chain laid in the beds of \" the canals and minor rivers, dragging after them at snail pace great caravans of heavy barges. From the greater streams] imniemse craft nearly 400 feet long, 16 feet in depth, carrying 6,000 tons , of freight, drift down . the Caspian, where they are broken to pieces to be used as firewood on thc steamers going up stream. 15,000 MILES OF RIVER. In all there are 8,000 miles of navigable waterways in the valley of Volga, or, if the streams which float \"the giant rafts from so large a part of the traffic of the rivers are included, the mileage is increased to nearly 15,000, or as; much as that of the valley of the Mississippi. - Fifty mousand rafts are floated down the Volga annually, many of them 100 feet long by 7 thick, and this gives but a.-faint idea of the real traffic of the river; for in addition 'there are ten rnillion tons of produce passing up and down the river during thc open season. Much of this] centres at Nijni Novgorod, To-this famous market steamers; and barges come from all parts of Russia, bringing goods to be sold at the great annual fair, over |&200,000,000 worth of merchandise changing hands in a a few weeks; 30,000 craft, -jncluding rafts, are required for this traffic; they come from as far north as Archangel, as* far east as: the Urals, ifrom Astra- kan in, the south, St. Petersburg and Moscow in the west; while great caravans of shijas: of the desert arrive daily from all partis of Asia. ...-.\"., The more praise a man bestows; upon himself the wiser he is; not. H a woman is dressed to kill she ia a. dangerous associate. Says Dr. Dillingham of the New York Health Board ���������The Dreadful After-Effects Most to BeDread- ��������� ed. '.'.\". Every reader of this paper can recall nlike it can be used with perfect safety and with absolute assurance that tha effects will be remarkably beneficial, If weakened nnd debilitated by the enervating effects of la grippe there is) nothing so suitable for your use as) Dr. Chase's Nerve Food the great nerve restorative and blood builder. The regular nnd persistent use of this great food cure is bound to result be- caany cases in which the after effects of In grippe have proven fatal. How many people are now complaining of special ailments or lingering sufferings or weaknesses*: which are clearly the results of the debilitating effects ot la grippe. The best plan is lo prevent la grippe, if possible,'or, once ii victim, (o apply, ������������ th������ upbuilding of the system, yourself diligently to obtaining what. oauso, it. contains in condensed mil relief you can, Dr. Chase's Syrup of ' form,! the. most efficient restoratives Linseed ami Turpentine is wonderful- ^no-vn to man. ly beneficial, because it allays the in-j Qho-ugh only .known in Canada for fl-immation in the throat and bronchi- a few years, this frmous discovery of al tubes, locsens lhe cough, heals the D/r. Chase, the Receipt Bbok author, lungs, and prevents pneumonia or con- has become generally recognized by Bumpiion. ' physicians and people alike as a great It is a great mistake, to suppose that 9trengthener and blood builder. In Dr. Chase1,*- Syrup of Linseed and Tur- no case is it more successful than in res'twing and reinvigorating a -system wasted by la g/rippe. .Whether, weakened by overwork, worry or d'w>- ease. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will re������- new vigb&r and vitality. Fifty cents a bojK, all dealers, or Edjma-oaoii, Baftea & C������-, Toronto. penlinc it a mere cough remedy, I, is. far more. It thoroughly cures the cold as well, and seems to take the aches and pains oiit of the bone/3. No ordinary cough mixture could ever attain the enormous sale whic** this medicijue now has. For old and young ',������( Tf> THOROUGHLY APPRECIATE TRA jpu havo only to mm -Cli- Y LOjN Lyamy lilciiilod, doliciou-iiy flavoured and abaolu'o'y pure. Lead Paokots 25, 30, 40, 50 and 60o, THE PAARDEBERG GATE. McmoricH of Hie ISrUlsli Columbians Who i������-������ I i������,��������� i'i��������������������������� >'i i.;:.-.In Tne citizens of Victoria,, B.C. have ���������decided upon the forml of their memorial to the brave British Columbiana .who gave their lives for the Empire in South Afrioa. The projeot is to erect on the waterfront of Belleville street, opposite the main entrance of the government buildings, a public water gate or approach frojin the harbour to be known aa th* \"Paardeberj-r Gate.\" . TJi.i������ stracture will comprise landing, steps about 100 feet long, leading to a .platform about 30 feet wide; from thence the level of the roadway is reached by two broad flights with balustrades. The centre of this, platform \"is , to be occupied by a bronze bas- relief about 6 feet by 3 feet 6 inches, ' repiresenting the incident of the death of Sergeant Scott at Paardeberg while leading his comrades to the attack of the Boer positions. This bas-relief eat in the wall, fronting the harbour, within pilasters and under a pediment surmounted by the word Paardeberg Will afford the central motive to the construction. The piers at the Iower\"end of the stairs will be surmounted by liona supporting the arms of the city, those of the upper end by ornamental light ���������standards. This plan provides a large amount of masonry work with a very small portion, of actual sculpture or bronze casting; yet thc prominence given to this later feature at the head of converging steps and fronting the harbour will give great dignity and point to the event commemorated. It is also proposed to acquire, if possible, a captured Boer cannon which will'then occupy an upper platform! above the bronze to be approached from Belleville street by three or four broad steps, ���������.' The work is to be executed in granite at a cost, including the bronze, estimated at about $15,000. It is (thotigiht tjjat ian additional $10,000 would enable the carrying of the flanking walls on each side as far as the bridge and the foot of Menzies street. -***���������- HUMOROUS. A brught ten-year-aLd girl, whose j addicted to amateur photo- \"������( ^dphy, attended atrial at oourt the cxthor day for the first time. This was her account of the judge'3 charge The judge nuo.de a long speech to the jury of twelve man, and then sent them' off into a little dark room to develop. . KEEPING THJ3 OBLLAB SWEET. When cellars become musty or foul odors a.\"e noticed, the best thing, to do is tocloscall thc doors'and windows and burn enough sulphur to fill the cellar room with dense fumes. Leave it clotsed for an hour or two, and then open the doiors and windows. Next whitewash' the walls and ceiling with i ~ \" two coats of good whitewash. Sulphur.) gas is heavy and settles; hence care must be useH tol agitato the air in the ceflar by selecting a windy day far the work. Sulphur fumes will de- Btroy all kinds of germs. I To w-Ki for mt Oon-gilatt Oata- logue of Sheet Musio and Books with Spooinl nitos of discount WHALEY, ROYCE & Go. IBS \"Ton-re St. Toronto, eat. irdtttiujutllm figfe sIsBatera to ������a vrmUa of ������b������ esnafea I was ������aired of lame back, after suffering 15 years by MENAED'S LINT- MlENT. Two Rivers, W. 8, BOBERT ROSS. X was ' o������re4 of ..Diphtheria, after i-'-.failed.' rw MENT. Atttigpnish;. I was culred/ ot contraction of, muscles by MINARDI������ LINIMENT. MR& SAUNDERS. , , ������ ^v* . * .-���������*-*h*'**,<-u***.*-*.> aiier I iS^Sm t^lle4' b,r MINARD-S LINI- J.QBN A. FOHET. THE MAN BEHIND THE MULES. During General White's sortie from Ladysinith, the British battery mules onl the left were stampeded. The captain of one of the batteries. ��������� see- ing\" his first SergetxM flying by with the first gun, shouted angrily:. Mi, bit I Where are you going? To whioh the gunner curtly replied: Hanged if I know, 1 Ask the raulefl I Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Gows, FAMILY TIBS. HoiW, olose is your relationship to that millionaire? Oh, his brother married my brother-in-law's, sister. r Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. NEIGHBORLY. Husband���������Isn't it .about time Mrs. Borrore was returning our call t Wife���������Year-, but if (she, does return it it will be more than .she does with the other things she gets from us. FOR OVBR PIPTY YBARft ME8 WCTSLOW-fl SOOTHING STBT/P hu be������ .*J*wd by mothers for their children teething. It soothei tha child, aoftens the gums, allays nam, cares wind col lot $a& I ��������� tha beat remedy for diarrhoea, 25c t> bottle. Sold bjr all dnuxista throughout the world. B������ auiw and m* for''Mw. Wln-Jow'o Soothing Syrup.*- ��������� - ������... irulA, Soothing Syrup. NOT IN A CONDITION. Didn't your wife sympathise with you' when you had the grip t NO*; ahe had it herself. [ Minard's Liniment (iures Colds, etc. The last census! of Russia gives the population at 136,000,000. This is a gain of 71 per cent., since 1780. A good part of the growth has oeen by annexation. $100 Howard, $100. Tho reader* of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded dUeasa that ���������denes has been able to oure in all its stage* and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care lathe only positive cure now known ta the medioal fraternity. Catarrh beinf\"* a cone* titutiona' disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally, acting: directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying: : the foundation of the disease, and oririno- thn tM.Mj.M-, o*-~���������*������- -���������*���������\"-��������� JUBILEE &������>&&* xeaettmsmstatmemeetmimmteeemtmtmemm that ia requisite to M> ������Ib8 Ui������ Isltr in gainlDg the beaefltoo/ tha Jubilee, Mo,- P. &J. fiadll a*- J*- Co., Montreal. jUEEM PCTOBIA. . Her Life and Glorious Reign makes the greatest Biography ever written. We want a fen* more agent* tfaMlve memorial volume Urlohly lllufltratcd. HemaA ebly!o*T*-rloeforsuoham������--tiiflcentboo'*.Noeiperienoi or eapital neoe-usarjr; expeaaire outfit free; freight paid* t-ookiontlma. An*rbodycanmakefrom5tj--910mrda--; Write quiok. J. It, NlckoH k Co., Pablinhem, Torootx* Canada. Atrial package of Cox'a rat-StUrt _^. Cur* tor Pile* will be Mat free It (iny eddiJ������������on,R������*(-?������of tiro seat ttanp. Wokijlfe, aa Creacr ������������J������* AddreM, THE H0*FOBIXQ BTSfiV flauMgra Caalnsrs���������Netr nnporutioiis ������neet Esalis)- Siicep and Amwjoan JSag Casins3-reJUta������j|ood������ ������k ri������ht prion. PABK, BLAOKWELL ft CO., \"Toronto, SLATB, TILE and ~ oouolas bro*., METAL ROOFS roao-^\"1^ \"oka and Sheet Metal fforke. ROOFING SLATE, in Blaek, Bed or Green. SLATE BLACKBOARDS. (Wesapplr Public and High Schools, Toronto). Rooflns Felt, Pitoh, Coal Tar, eta ROOFING TILE (Sno New City Bull*. ingt, Toronto, done by our firm). Metal CoilinjB, Oor- aioei, eta Efitimite������ furnished for work complete or for materials shipped to any part of the country. Phone 1981. AGENTS Sail Queen's Mournins* and King: Edward Genuine Photograph Buttons���������ton oente each, forty osnts dozen, PHOTO JEWELLERY MANUPftOTURINC 00., TORONTO. Mention this paper. A GENTS-1'LIFE AND TIMES OP QUEEN VIO. tona \"-containinga full r.cfou*\"- of tho moat illua- trioiis reign in thf history of the hoH(1 ; including the early lite of her Majesty, her accos: iui. .0 the throne and coronation; tnnrringe to Prince Albert; great erents ' during the brilliant reign, personal traits and charao- teristics that endeared her to the people; graphlo dea- enptioa of/her. charniing home life; noble qualities as wife and mother; wonderful growth of the British Empire, etc.,.together with a ckotch of the life of-Kins Edwr-rd VII.. written by A. L. Merrill, fS.A.; the moall complete and authentic life of England's illustrious Queen; embellished with more than 100 superb engrar* logs of historic scenes, portraits, etc.; nearly six hundred pages; price ?1.75; oucfJb free to experienced canvassers; we pay freight; give credit, premiums, and liberal commissions; no promises broken. The old and reliable company, Parish Publishing Co., Toronto. ! CONTRARY TO HUMAN NATURE. When a foot-ball match was being played in Enaylaad a clergyanan walked up *o a group of boys who were clustering round the gates and asked them if they would like to go inside. Try us, mister, they cried in a breath. Then you shall; but first you must promise not to shout, went on the gentleman. The eager light in the boys' eyes died out at this and one of their ���������nunuber looked at the parson reproachfully, and said; Keep yorur money. If ye was to tie my tongue down wi* a gold chain ah couldn't help shoutin' when our side scored a goal. (RECIPE FOR BRIDAL SALAD. 'A salad for a wedding breakfast or dinner 13 made as foJlows: Shred a quarter of a now cabbage as fine as the petals of a chrysanthemum. Remove tho seeds from two sweet green peppers of medium size and slice thorn ��������� to very' fine rings; then Blice one medium-sized onion as thin as possible. Mix thcae ingredients together and lay them %htly In a salad bowl; surround them .with quarters of toma- toea; pour a dressing' over all com- posed of oil, vinegar, salt and pepper, aaid tsWevai. 1 '��������� / , ���������.������������������> Wruikles aare little ruta made by 6Si������ uriteelffi ot tijEBA- . , , . . ! Th'oee folks next door didn't invite ���������uls to* their reception. Hbw queer 1 Yeis; afterwards* they sent bolm������ !\"d th8 51.50; send in your n������m������ 0y,al ������?Uvo boo!t* ������^ which'is now befng preZed '^1!nrde/-,for an outfi^ andthesame..:ilbe^ in ^-6p*-e'i,ly M P������B������'ble. no charge for outfit f ,^y \"-..Ofdw as received paid; no, territory ������sfi���������p,ii������,l��������� ���������e*\".. bo-loess; frei������h8 ft or someone wiil get ahead otyo'u.^'1 W .tbSnk. *hwi WILLIAM BRIQQs, Methodlet Boob and Publlohlne flou.e, Toreflt* THE MO8T NUTRITIOUS. M9NTRBAL HOTCi. DIRBOTORV. - AAiQRni IH AV������W������E HOUSE ftfe*-* ^ A OISUXRilf QRATEFUL-OOMFORTiMQ. RESiGrNArro^r. She���������Didn't you marrj* me for better or -worse P He-���������WtoV my dear. Tou were good enoiujgh. I didn't .want you any better. For all ekln ailments. IJ- c' S������������������8rt A Co., Manoheeter, England BREAKPA8T-8U PPBB. GREEN OR BLACK, \"Pure tea oalms, restores and cheers those in distress.\" DRINK IT. A free samp e of delicious SAUDA Tea sent on recetet af postal mentfonin-r wnlch you drtok-Black. Jtaei. t������ torn Debentures. Debentures for $roo and upwards are issued for terms cf one, two, three, four or five years. Coupons are attached for interest from the date on which the money is received at four per cent, p.r annum, payable half-yearly. INVESTIGATION 80LIOITED. The Canada Pornjanent & Western Oflusada gSert^afs Corporation, I etMi t Teraato St.. Tar*mta. mm������ THE MINING REVIEW���������Saturday, March 9, 1901. Diary of a Restaurant Boarder, Monday. .Roast beef to-night for dinner! I ate to beat the Dutch, A treat like that's unusual, We don't get many such. Tuesday. Tlie aftermath we've garnered Of yesterday's delight, From that fine roast they gave us Some nice cold cuts to-night.' Wednesday. That luscious roast of Monday Is lingering with us yet; \"lVas served to us this evening, Disguised as beef croquette. Thursday. It seems Skinflint's investment In roast was not so rash, As we supposed. Tin's evening, 'Twas served again���������as hash. ��������� Friday. To-day we all were grateful To get a little fish, No beef, we hope, remaining To form another dish. Saturday. Ah me! To-night we greeted Once more our dear old friend��������� The beef bones boiled for \"potage\" \"Well this must be the end. Sunday. Gee whizz! This beats the record ! Last Thursday's hash���������Oh my!��������� With crust and raisins added. Is soived as mincemeat pie. Wit and Humor. Little drops of waler. Poured into the milk, Make the milkman's do lighter Dress herself in silk. Kisses are worth their face value. A brick can become a smooth article when it is hard pressed. Crows are wise birds���������they never do anything without caws. The way to get rid of a tree of its hark is to skin it. This is also applicable to dogs. . He���������\"some tunes quite carry me away.\" ; She���������\"Only tell me one, and I will play it with great pleasure. k Ould fro Ono. f Hill, Rockefeller & Co. have bought a controlling interest in Crow's Nest Pass coalfields from Cox,. Jafl'ray & Co.,which means they are intended as a feeder for the smelter trust across the line. This, of couse, in the interest of the province, should be checkmated. Hill, in turn, is asking the British Columbia parliament for a railroad charier to connect his American lines with the coalfields..' The British Columbia people want more railways, they want cheap access to the American smelters, and they want local smelters properly encouraged. The proposition is to make the best terms possible to secure;-all three. The C. P. R. has done well by thc country, but it will do better with a second road. ..' Provincial smelters are . most advantageous, but it is well to have access to two systems and all markets for our ores. it is now the duty of the B. 0. legis- ��������� latnrc to see,we get a quit pro quo in j railway matters. If Hill gels a charter, it should be distinctly settled that we get cheap rates lo the American smelters that the government has control of rates over the proposed lines, and that B. C. demand is supplied with coal before export is allowed. Such stipulations in- volve a-15 mat deal of legislation, but they are possible and should be secured before If ill gets hie pound of flesh. Certificate of Improvements. . Jobbers and Retailers in Hardware and ning* Supplies T* Rails and Track Iron, Crow's Nest Coal, Bar and Sheet Iron, Jessop & Canton Steel for Hand and Machine Drills, Powder, Caps, Fuse, Iron Pipe and Fittings, \" Oils, Waste, etc., Mine or Mill Supplie-\" of all kind---, Agents Traux Automatic Ore.Cars. MINERS' SUF^F^LiIElS. c 1 -J- Gold Seal White Rubber Coats | Hip Rubber Boots, leather soles Black and Yellow Oil Coats I Knee Rubber Boots, leather soles Blankets, Pillows, Quilts, etc. , CALL AND GET OUR PRICES. RECO AVENUE. Our Present.Stock of Head Office- Stores at -Nelson, B.C. Nelson, B.C. Kaslo, B.C. Sandon, B.C. Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired AT THE I. X. L. TAILOR bHOP, Opposite Union Hotel, F. PHILLIPS, Proprietor. Wall Paper TCust Be Sold in order to make room for a new stock that is coming from the east shortly. CLIFFE'5 BOOKSTORE. Alta Lodge, No. 29. A. iVAND A. Jf. .Regular fnniinuticiitiotror the lodge. Meets lirst Thursday in each month at S *>. Visiting- brethren conlialh* invited. THOS. BROWN, Sec'y. NOTICE:���������Krie Minenil Claim, .sitimtc in the Slogan Aliimi'- Division of West Kooteimv District. Where located: On ti. K. I.ce mount-tin, adjoining Iho Mitnietipnll-j claim. Take notice that I, I'. M. Haves, acting as ajj-ent for the Erie Mining it Milling ('ompfniv, Limited, of Sandon, Free Mlner'B ('ertillcaie No. J* 21IJ21, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to ui-ply to the Alining Necorder for a Certificate of Improvement*), for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grunt of the above claim. And further take notice lhat action, under section 37. must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this Oth day of March, 1901. J'. Al..Jf A YES. ��������� eii(tt(i������������9������������ci������(������������������((i������������i IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN Cutlery .Stoves'.', Slay- Bells Wo can show you Home nice lines in these goods at reasonable prices. HARRY NASH. Jn the new stand, oppositeC.I'.K, depot. Apples I. -/Vpples! Tills MonlJi It's Apples-Hot Med Apples,.- But fresh Winter Apples���������fresh from our farm in the Okanagon valley���������Norther Spys, Bell Flowers, Kings, Baldwins, Spitzburg and all other varities. > Cody'-Avenue'. JALLAND BROS. FOLLioTT & . McMillan Contractors emd BiailcLer^s. Dealers fn Rou^K and Dressed Lumber, Coast Flooring and Joint FfntsKin������ Lumber TQouIdfn������, Etc. SASH AND DOOR ON HAND TO ORDER. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. FACTORY ON MAIN STREET. 9tl8������t������������ttlO������(������������ltttlt ��������� ������������������������ J. W. BALMAIN, Civil Engineer, Architect, Ktc. i'. O. lio.v 170. SANDON, ISIUTI.SII t'OUJMJUA. ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP Jim To und from European points via (Jaiiiid'nn and-American linen. Apply for ���������iiiillnifilnin* jatcs and full information to auv (,*��������� l> u ������������������,,���������/ .or H. W. Harbour, ArciiI, Sandon W.P. P. Cummlnss, Ci'cn.S.S. A|*ciii,\\Vi*uii-ieg Dealers inTQeafs AT SANDON ROSSLANJ). \"NELSON, KASLO, WLOT BAY, THREE FORKS, SLOCAN CITY. amuftMoaam-JMaia-'-g wmrtt^irBSBmsmmamaBtmmiesmiaaB wemmmmummi mmsxmaiumixmm"@en, "Print Run: 1897-1903

Frequency: Weekly"@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Sandon (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Mining_Review_1901-03-09"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0183425"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.975556"@en ; geo:long "-117.227222"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Sandon B.C. : Cliffe and Son"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Mining Review"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .